Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 10

Wednesday Evening, February 1 5, 1933. f10 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE WAHNKKK I1HLPS DAI) WITH CA'ITLK THIS DENTIST USES A IIHADLOCK Bobby Jones Regarded as "Athlete of Decade" MEET urn rouNG BOXERS BATHER FIlfllUIM'B Authorities LENA HIGH FIVE BEATS GILLETT, SCORE 12-11 (Special to Press -Gazette) LENA, Wis. The Lena high school basketball team defeated the Glllett high team in an over time perloj Tuesday evening by a 12 to 11 score. In the extra period Cliff Rosera scored a free throw. In the preliminary rame th second teams of Lena and Glllett tied, 10 to 10.

govling cores COLt MHI I Aim Ferejters Lesrue W. Pre Msrniietfe 34 vi7' UPS Pet. 2 I I Jjt -w JUL It takes pull to hold two Jobs and that's what Dentist Fred Meyers. Indianan. uses on of his.

Meyers pulls arms and legs when he isn't pulling teeth. Here we see him displaying his footwork and hcadwork. Meyers, a contender for wrestling championship honors, uses mat tactics in his dcntistrj'i as witness his headlock on his unhappy patient. Clark Hinkle Draws Praise From Followers In East 27 27 SV 2S 20 30 5(10 30 Vfl 31 33 .0 34 i 37 .383 SIR MALCOLM MAY BREAK RECORD IN BEACH RUN TODAY British Racer Hit 240 Miles Per Hour In Trial Run at Daytona Tuesday. DAYTONA BEACH, F.a..

(U.R-IT.e world's land rpeed record of mues an hour may go bv the I boards today Sir Malcolm Camp- roiniv MiruT i mum muni BaM Undefeated Northern Team Will Play In De Pere Gym. DF PER De Pere basketball fans are looking forward to Friday night for the big game of the current season of the Northeastern Wisconsin conference. That night the Oconto high school's great team, undefeated in five league games and api.rently on lt way to the championship, Invades the court of the De Tore Redblrds, last year's co-ehamplon and the team that beat the northerners In the final game In the district tournament at Oconto. Rival in recent years, and both contenders for the title now, th teams- are expected to put on the greatest fight of the winter. That both teams have a chance to win the game Is generally conceded, although Oconto, on Its record, appears the better team.

Building t'p Spirit Oconto hs beaten the best teams In the ltague r.nd holds two victories over the Oconto Falls' team, which defeated the Redblrds here early this season. A se'bnck at Algonia was costly to the Redblrds in their quest of the title, but the defeat nny prove to he a blesslrg In disguise. At least, the roa-h, G. E. Brnl'her, hnpes so, and he has worked in practice this veek to devcVip a kplrlt among his plivert that may carry them back to earlier form and bring them to top for this lmportcnt exhibition.

That Oconto players, their coach, and supporters, look upon the game as crucial tor their team In the championship battle Is evidenced by the fact that reservations lor seats In tho Erst high gymnasium have been made by a large number of the northern city's fans. More Mipporters will follow the tee-m here Friday night than to tiny gam played away from home by the Oconto capers, it is understood. Have Great Center Both teams have out'tanding high school players, who will be er.ger to d'splay their best of the sea son. Oconto has a great center in Pauers, rho is tall rnd a hard man to stop when he gets pear the basket for a shot. Mnyers, Schrwelde and Win'hen rate high as forwards, while Strut)! and O'Connor are capable guards.

De Pere will look to Osen, VandelL-t and Maternokl to do most of the shooting. The center assignment will be handled by Clark and Fd. Zlrbel. Ferg will work in tha back court with Vandclist. An advantage In height, and experience, will be with Oconto in the game.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Bob Godwin, Daytona Beach, stopped Johnny Miles, St. Louis, (6). ATTENTION Our Office Is Now Situated at 304 in the Architects' Building Corner Pine and Adams Streets Phone Adams 338 (See our Lincoln Display this week In the Peoples Savings and Trust Co.) FRED G.

Dist. Agt. The Lincoln National Life Insurance Cot, Will) iiolrtci' and elx-guu conspicuously missing, Lonnle War-neke, Young Chicago Cubs' pitcher, is helping his dad round up thi family rattle on the Warneke ranch in the Ouachita mountains, near Mount Ida, Ark. la shown hero seated on Elicit," his irmtv te(d. t6 Clark Hinkle.

eraduate of Bucknell university, Lewisb.irg, and 3tur fullback of the Green Bay Packers, draws his share of preJse in the most recent issue of the Bucknell Alumni Monthly, published by the university. The article reads as follows: "Clark Hinkle, '32. football player extraordinary, r.nd now a member of the professional Green Bay iWlscon-sln) Pacicers, was recently the tubjert of comment by Gordon Mckav, sports writer and columnist, in his well-known 'Is Zat So' column. "Friend Mackay i comments, in part, follow: "This reminiscent screed as con. ceived after we had read a statement by Curly Lambeau, that he ludg.id Clark Hinkle to be a tecond Thorpe 'Curlv is an old Notre Dame man, the coach of the Green Bay Packers, displayed as the grea'est football eleven In the world, thHre winners of the national pro championship.

Hinkle is another Ohloan. His horns Is In Toronto, Ohio. 'Hinkle for three years was outstanding back In this part of the He played for Bucknell mid played wonderfully. He was leading rc j'er in the East one ear. wrs ne- er in his performances.

Be- hird a team was rtd i wl'h the Grand MaT" and the Mi'Ccys. Hinkle 'Did they choose Hinkle for tho AU-Amerl-an? They did not. They overlooked star of them oil. hib-Mntir" in Levi'buv. Pa.

The experts slmrly pass-d Illnkla with a pe' functory bow or a rursnry nnd. now Is the of Green Bay's offensive. He does every-thim; nerfectly, is a triple-threat man of Goliath proportions. Against the, cream of football telent In the land, he has performed in such majesMa fr-hlcn that halls htm as a player who is a secon-l i Thorns'. 'So much for the All-AmerkaM 1 CORBETT WEAKER.

STILL i IS CONSCIOUS TODAY NEW YORK U.R: James J. Cor- belt, former heavyweight champion, reported growing gradually weak- 'r today, hut still was rons-lous early till-, mrrnlne. His condition was st grave that he was not told of Emit Schaaf's death. When he for morning newspapers, he was told ttv.t hoy forgot to deliver them. I too 0O0CD i tr'l given a fair beach and his me-D42 jcranlcs finish the adjustments on the Bluebird which yesterday's trial run RS.

Peter nd Pul 3.1 St. Putrirk 3.1 Officers 32 St. Willebrords 31 Rangers 30 Shamrocks 30 St. Joephs SO Ssccrdotsls 27 St. Johns 3S Annunciation 23 Records High Individual single Thomas, 235.

Hish Individual three Brunette. 82.V game. Harry games, T. High team single game, Shamrocks, 991. Hih iim three games, Shamrocks, 2798.

The Scores Johns 871 fm Rangers 8SJ 891 Conductors 8SJ St. Josephs 878 87S Annunciation 8(11 882 St. Willebrords 910 891 88. P. and 837 923 St.

Patricks 901 80S Shamrocks 8SS 901. Sacerdotals 880 8.M Officers 921 894 Per Marquette S65 823 89S-2B81 9782752 9182fi0 905 26C2 PM 8132634 894-2501 833 2527 Columbus Club League W. L. Bell I.br. Co 51 Independents 48 14 Baum's Decorators 38 24 Comerrlal Prt 34 Fo River Inn 29 31 Karmel Korn Shop 21 39 Packing Hous Mkt.

..17 43 Baum Clothiers 10 50 Records Pet. .350 .283 .166 High individual Deuster, 245 High Individual Deusier. 580. slnglt three (nme. B.

games, High team single game, Independents, tun High team three games, dents, 244. The Scores Indepen- 82821(12 8872403 8812318 7952348 948 9882644 8O03315 8402588 Pack' House Mkt. 788 788 Karmel Korn 789 Baum's Decorators. 742 Baum's 744 Bell Lor. Co 822 Independents 798 Commercial Prtg.

742 Fox River Inn 917 747 713 809 832 880 773 831 NORTH SIDE C. C. ALLEYS 0522793 2858 854 289 4SJ rhowed to be necessary. The mechanics, who slartcd delving into the Bluebird's inridrs almost be- i then worked ever the big Cobalt mon- through the nlsht, the vnnM ro-iHv at lrvju tlflo to view the rest of the program, pro. viding they do not have to fight again the same evening.

If they are to fight a second time, they will go to their dressing rooms to rest and wall for their second appearance. Talent tickets will be issued to ell fighters and their seconds, Thr3C must be shown to gain admission. Tor boys who have no seconds, professional workers will be on hand to help them. Tape, bandages and gloves will be furnished, but the bo: i will have to furnish their own rlnij shoes and trunks. BURGLARS BEATEN BY STRONG VAULT It Looks Very Much Like Oversized Telephone Booth.

DETROIT U.R) A burglar-proof vault, which locks the owner in and the burglar out. or vice versa, has been demonstrated here by it inventor. Patrolman Vern Davison. In shape the vault resembles an oversire.d telephone booth. It parallels the telephone booth for ease of entrance and exit, for the door opens on a and it must be closed to permit the user to get at the vault.

And once the door is closed it berom.es locked. Davison claims the vault is likewise fire-procf. When the vault door is closed, the burglar Is unable to fire a revolver through the thick steel. Two minutes after the door Is closed and locked an automatic siren summons police. If the burglar happens to be the one trapped within the vault, a small aperture permits tear gas to be shot in at him.

And just as an extra precaution, Davison has placed an attachment on the vault which rings an alarm if a blow torch is to it. His superiors think highly of the officer's invention that he has been granted a month's leave of absence to continue his experiments. There were 35 5 persons to th square mile in the United States In 1920. A Munich professor has taught fish to rcpond intelligently to sounds and colors. W.

L. Pet. Swiss 42 15 .737 Pimento 38 21 .812 Nlppv 30 27 .52 Old English 23 34 Velveeta 23 34 ,404 American 17 40 .298 by Sports Babe Ruth Ranked 2nd Among Leading Stars of Recent Years. Pair Far Out In Front In Race for Honors; Dempsey Given Third Place. KEW YORK If) Babe Ruth snd Bobby Jones have wsged the battle ef the decade! They haven't matched wallops on the links, In the ball park or Inside the ring but they have Just be-n through a whirlwind struggle of ballots in which Robert Tyre Joner retired undefeated golf champion of the world, emerged with a rmlr-Une decision over George Herman Ruth, greatest slugger of all time, as the most dominating sports performer of the glamorous decade, 1923-33.

It may serve only to stimulate the main argument but a Jury of 50 veteran sports observers, representing the nation's leading vot ed the "athlete of the decade aw.ira to Jones by the thin margin of 207 points to 202 for Ruth. Field Wide Open The field was wide open. The votei were tallied on the basis of five points for first, four for second place and so on. And that's where the fun began. From the outset Rulh and Jones tan neck and neck.

The Eabe was off to a slight lead, overhauled by Jcnes at the halfway mark and slightly outrun in the stretch drive. The Bambino was hot on the heels of the Georgian right up to the fin ish, however, and came oir witn me distinction of getting a majority of flrst-plaoe ballots, these standing 23 to 19 in Ruth's favor. William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey. chiefly because of his spectacular role as a gate attraction during the decade, rather than the calibre of his accomplishment, won third place easily with 125 points. His two-'lme conqueror, Gene Tunney, finished eighth with only 18 points.

Tilden Ranked Fourth The "first ten," on the 'msis of the balloting, was completed by the following: Fourth, Big Bill Tilden; fifth, Helen Wills Moody: sixth, Paavo Nurml: seventh, Harold (Red) Grange: eighth, Gene Tunney; ninth. Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove; tenth, Henri Cochet. Thus only one feminine performer, Mrs. Moody, and two foreign stars, Nurml and Cochet. found their way Into the "top ten" of the decade's moot brilliant stars.

Mrs. Moody was mentioned on nearly half the 50 ballots for a ranking within the first five. The only other woman named at all was Olenna Collett Vare, five-times holder of the American golf championship. Baseball, golf, boxing, tennis, track end football in that order, corralled th most vote. EAGLE RIVER WELTER KNOCKS OUT GOLLOP DULUTH, Minn.

(P Frankie Knauer, Eagle River, welterweight, scored a technical knockout over Sammy Gollop, Duluth, In the fourth round of a scheduled six-round main event bout here last night After boxing Knauer on even terms In the opening round, Gollop was unable to cope with a vicious body attack by Knauer and was nearly out at the end of the third round. The bout ended with only a minute of the fourth round remaining. Fred Bloxldge, Winnipeg welterweight, outpointed Angelo Puglisl, Duluth. in the second half of the double Windup. Jack Gibbons, St.

Paul, son of Mike Oibbons, famous "phantom" of the ring, easily defeated Bud Hannlgan, Duluth, middleweight, in a four-round bout, KEWAUNEE AT MISHICOTT FOR BASKETBALL GAME KEWAUNEE, Wi Coach Schaf-rr's Kewaunee high school basketball team will move to Mishicot for competition Friday evening and la expected to get plenty of It, aa recently Ke. waunee had plenty of trouble with the aouthern team on the home floor barply gaining a win, Mishicot has a team made up of experienced boys, having plenty heiRht and speed. Coach Schafor probably will continue his practice of using all reserves, aa he has been ril ing In the past few weeks, building for the future. Schafer has beeii giving the entire squad a chance to see action regardless of the score, as the chances for a championship in the conference have long since disappeared. I BLAZED TRAILS BT BERT WORD comes to trc from Washington that, facing the destruction of the gamcst fish In American waters, the black bass, sportsmen throughout the country are calling on their senators to restore to the appropriation bill the small sum that assures federal protection of thi Hack bass.

Alarm ha been sounded among anglers na the supply of these fishes has decreased, according to Dr. Lewis Radcliffe. deputy U. S. Commissioner of Fisheries.

One of the most effective measures for their protection hai been the passage of legislation making It illegal to take bluck bnrn commercially or to offer them for ale, regardless of whether the fHi were caught within or without the state, Twenty Beve.i stnkfs and the District of Columbia are to be found cn this honor roll. Fourteen stales prohibit the sale of black bnss taken within their own borders, but not fish r.arsjht outside the Individual Eut the worst offenders are the seven '8te which still permit the sale and e'Tort of black bass. North Carolina, Tennessee and Florida permit the tile of black bau taken from certain v-a'ers of the state. Alabama permits the sale without restriction. South Carolina permit a the tale of fish caught within the state from July 1 tn March 31, and fish brought Into the atate at all times.

Georgia prohibits the ale of black basa from April 14 to June 1, and Maryland his to an of of an CONCLUDED FROM PAGE i uled to fight In Milwaukee, it was necessary to get the commission's approval before they were allowed to compete here. The five lads had entered the Mil waukee tournament and started for the meet, but were snow-bound in bltaard and were unable to get there in time for the fights. As a consequence they sought entry in the Green Bay tournament. When approval of the commission was secured, they were registered here. The boys are August Cluborg, 145 pounds; Claude Rhey, 135; Fred Fechner, 175; Louis Blood, 175 and Marco Stella, 175.

Two of the fighters, with their trainer, Jim Kane, hitch-hiked their way to Green Bay yesterday and the other three arrived today. Promptly at 3 o'clock this afternoon the fighters sported at the Columbus club to be weighed in and examined, Physicians conducted careful examinations and all who were not physically fit were ruled out. Have Many Followers With the boys from other cities came many followers. Thry came in many types of conveyances, some by train, others by autos and busses and others hitch-hiking. Some of them were backed by sportsmen of their cities who were paying their expenses, in the belief that their favorites would be crowned champions here.

All preliminary arrangements for the program have been completed and fans are assured that the tournament will be run smoothly and swiftly. The first night's bouts are expected to take about four hours to run off, but there will not be a moment of delay as an efficient staff of workers hn.3 been recruited to take care of details. They have been instructed and trained In their jobs and everything will be handled smoothly. The advance ticket sale has been good and indications are that a packed house will greet the amateurs. There rtill remains some good seats, however, but they should be secured early this evening.

There will be two doors open on the main floor of the Auditorium to Insure fast handling of patrons. The balcony doors as well as the main floor doors will be opened at 7 o'clock. There are three prica ranees for seats. Reserved scats are $1.10. and 75 cents.

General admission tickets are 40 cents. All are excellent scats. All uncalled for reservations were placed. In the general sale this afternoon. Ten Judge Secured Stat boxing commissioners will be present to assist in handling the fights.

Physicians also will be present and a host of ushers, door-men and other workers will be ready to handle their jobs efficiently. Programs with the names and numbers of all fighters will be given fans as they enter the cudltorium. Ten Impartial judges have been secured. They do not know, however, when or with whom they will work. The judges will be notified shortly before fight time, which bouts they are to work.

Two will work each fight, and their tabulations, together with those of the referee, will be used to determine the winners. Under Wisconsin boxing laws, a referee and the two judges must decide a bout on points. They have 10 i points to award each round. They can allot the points as they sec fit, but are expected to give boys who show the most aggressiveness, a shade for that activity. As rn example, a judge may give one fighter seven points a round and the other three, in the second round he may give the first fighter six points and the second four, then in the third round if the second boy shows considerable aggressiveness, he may earn eight points, but what he did not do in the first two rounds, woriis against him in the final tabulation and the boy who has the edge in thee frames, may be judged the win ner.

Point Cards Collected The point cards are collected from the two judges and the referee after each fight and the winner announced. Immediately after one fight is completed, boys for the next bout will take their places in the ring, Separate Dressing Rooms Separate dressing rooms have ben provided for the boys so there will he no confusslon. Five pairs of boxers will be ready and waiting to go on at all times. As soon as one pair ent-ers the ring, another pair Is to be called to take their places, ready for the matches. After the boys fight, they will have their gloves cut off, take showers, and be permitted to return Victor RCA Radio Service Our expert service department is equipped to take care of any rclto service.

Tubes Tested Free Mann-Foster Music Co. Phone Adams 269 BUY Original Pocahontas A Size Tor Every Purpose moddbih: CLEAN DDEAT Per Ton The C. Reiss Coal Co ADAMS 915 COLLEGE BASKETBALL (Rv The Associated Press) PrintTlnn 30. Vale 33. Wabash 23, Butler 37.

Creifhton "9, Drake 28. R.ilnr '9, Southrrn 27. Texas 33, Rire 21. Mines 45, Montana 38. Arizona Teachers 31.

New Mexico 38. Idaho 30, Oregon State 28. San Francisco 30, California 38. EAST FRESHMEN RALLY TO BEAT SHAWANO, 10-5 After trailing 4 to 3 at half time, the Ea.t high freshmen rallied to detest the Shawano freshmen at Shawano yesterday, 10 to 5. Tno baskets by Strenski contributed to the final spurt.

Kavt FnceK f. Quroff, f. f. F.C-. i 0 2 0 0 0 FT.

0 1 0 0 3 I) 2 0 0 (I 2 1 fl 0 5 P.F. rv.i i Mr i Hr'hrVni't srrnmki. iDohUOSki, Totals 3 4 F.T. 0 0 0 0 0 Shawano Nilc. f.

Stcflen, f. Livcrmore, Kcltnn, f. F.C. a 2 0 0 0 I PraPrr, C. Warner, Walker, g.

vtruck, g. Totals 2 EIGHT UMPIRES TO WORK GAMES IN ASSOCIATION CHICAGO (U.R! President T. Ilfckcy of the American association has announced the names of tr.c eight umpires to work in the circuit during the 1933 season. As an economy move, the staff has been cut from nine to eight. This year's arbiters are: George H.

Johnson, Larry Goetz, C. E. Johnston, E. J. Pfcffer, Al Devormer, Ben Tin-cup, Thomas P.

Dunn, and Edward J. McLaughlin. Dunn and McLaughlin pre new to the association, coming from the Pacific coast league. PEDEN-LEPAGE CAPTURE SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE ST. LOUIS William "Torchy Peden, 200-pound husky, and hn partner, Henri IPage, riding as the French-Canadian team, won the six-day international bike race by a single lap this morning.

They streaked pa.st their rivals only fifty minutes before the finish and stubbornly held to their lead through the grucllm? sprints that climaxed the race. The winners covered 2,314 miles and 6 laps, and ran up a total of 1,069 points for sprints. Charles Winter and Tony Srhaller. the German term which held hi lead through most of the long grind, finished second. MARQUETTE PREPARING FOR MEET WITH BADGERS MILWAUKEE U.R Marquette university's track team completed training today for its dual meet with the University of Wisconsin at Madison tomorrow night.

Despite a 54 to 32 victory over Notre Dame, Coach Conrad Jennings has not been optimistic concerning the Hilltop strrngth. He pointed out that Marquette has a few individual ftars while Wisconsin has a well balanced teem. Led by Ralph Metcalfe, Olympic star, Marquette will be especially strong in the sprints. The Hilltop-pers lost twice to the Badgers last season. CRAIG WOOD LEADS IN LAKELAND GOLF MEET LAKFLAND, Craig Wood, Deal, N.

professional, led the way Into the final round of the first annual Florida Orange Blossom golf tournament, today by ft sparkling card (iX 69. But Voo was clcsely trailed by Al Wetrous of Detroit who carded 70 i rnd there were six Rood money plav- i ers tiei at 71 each and five mere with Just a stroke than that. Those in the 71 bracket were Ted i Turner. Bob Stupple, Taul Kunyan. I John Revolt, Harry Cooper, and Herman Barron.

NEW FRANKEN WINS GAME (Special to Press-Gaz-tte) OCONTO FALLS, Wis. The Oconto Falls city team was defeated by the New Franken Blackhawks by a score of 32 to 27. The New Franken team had the jump from the start and kept the lead throughout the game. Kane and Marks officiated. OAK PARK GIRL ENDS 12 MONTHS OF SLEEP OAK PARK.

111. (U.R Pretty Patricia McGulre. 27, who went to sleep Feb. 15. 1932, still slept soundly today.

For a year physicians have been baffled by her prolonged coma. None of the expert medical authorities who have examined her will hazard a guess as to whether she ever will recover. During her long sleep, Mlsa McGulre. a stenographer, has gained 30 pounds. Her mother and a sister care for her night and day.

Her phvsieal condition, say. is excellent except for the strange Illness which cauaes ecnsUnt sleep. 0 CDQ OCD CIHIIR1YSL1EIIB dfaaflflenng Whether they can live up to their promise is something for the changes they had to make were many. I owcr Ce.ir Katio Principal amnng the changes wa.i the lowerins rf the ear's cear ratio. CI VfaVr.lm nrlrrerl thit mnt-fl tt'Vlpn ne lenrnea ne migin, iihvc in inuiu than thrre miles In which to pick up speed this year.

Another problem the mechanics had to solve was how to prevent the cockpit of the car from becoming filled with fumes. Sir Malcolm was almost stifled yesterday by carton Then, there's the beach. Nobody knows how the racing strip will look until the tide recedes late in the aft- ernoon. Sir Malcolm Ready The only sure thing is Sir Malcolm. He is ready to go.

He proved that to the satisfaction of the thousands of ipectatr.rs who lined the dures yes-terdHy, when driving the Bluebird for the first time, he swept across the sands at the rate of more than 200 miles an hour. The timing trap i fnilrd to catch him In the measured mile and over the one kilometer course, but they caught him 212.63. miles an hour for two kilometers and 179 82 for five mill's. Midway In the measured mile his tachometer showed a speed of 240 m. p.

h. GRIMM IN CHICAGO FOR CONFERENCE WITH VEECK CHICAGO Manager Charlie Grimm of the National league Cubs was to 8Tive In Chicpgo today to confer with President William I. Verck on plans for the training sea- ton. He will have until Monday, when the first squad leaves for Santa Cata-llna Island, to do his preliminary planning on ways and means of retaining the league title and doing much better than last year in the world series, if given the opportunity. Grimm and 12 other Cubs, all bat-terymen except Infielder Woody English, will aet out of the west Monday night, along with a band of New York Giants.

HORICON BOWLER HITS 675 TO PLACE SIXTH MADISON, Wis. Wagner. Horicon, bowled 675 to take place in singles standings at lust night's session of the Wisconsin State Bowling association tournament. Warner was the only one to enter the JLst of leaders, the Monroe Hotels topping the five-man booster team scores with 2,673, and L. Llndemann and E.

K-'s-ten, Horicon, rolling 1,085 In the doubles. SUEF.PSTAKES AT C. C. C. Another doubles sweepslakes for men will be held next Sunday afternoon on the Columbus club alleys.

Nine teams were entered in the sweepstakes held on the alleys two weeks ago and the management looks forward to a much larger entry this Sunday. C. C. C. GIRLS TO MEET KIMBERLY ON THURSDAY The Columbus club girls' team will meet the Kimberly A.

C. Thursday night In the Columbus club small gymnasium. This is a return engagement with the Kimberly squad who defeated them last week 21 to 20, making their winning points In tne last minute of play. NO WOMEN'S CLASSES Announcement was made by the Columbus club that there would be no gym or swimming for womrn on Thursday night, due to the fact that the Golden Gloves tournament will take place. GREEM.EAF NEWS NOTES (Special to Presa-Gaictte) GREENLEAF, Wis The annual ftremens' meeting which was held at the Firehouse Monday night, was adjourned until Feb.

21, because of small attendance. Final preparations are being ma do to make the P. T. A. dance, which will be held at Brennan Hall Feb.

24, a success. Mike Yandra'a orchestra from Denmark will play. The Greenleaf 'Tin-Smiths' bowlers won three games against the WrlghUtown Nlght-ln-Galea vaflnn salt Records Individual high acore Rav Wick. 218. Individual high score single three game, games, Rav wick.

aog. Team high acore single game, English, 898. Team high score three games, English, 2488. The Bcores Old Old Nlppv 883 757 7822422 7402239 7782(24 7582367 898 2488 8282441 American 171 Pimento 793 Velveeta 780 Old English 755 Swiss .837 728 855 851 81) 778 North Side Commercial League W. L.

Prt, Shebovgan Malt 48 17 Big 8ho 8tore 44 19 V. F. No. 2037 38 25 Rothe's Iron Men 34 29 Lardeau Meats 31 32 Henrv Oeo. Clears 25 38 Wadhams -'370" 22 41 Van's Bat.

and El. 13 51 .730 .898 .803 .540 .397 ,39 .293 Records Individual high score single game, C. Schwartz, 240. Individual high score three games, L. "Pep" Walschlnskl.

818. Team high score single game, Shebovgan- Malt, 1000. Team high score three games, V. F. No.

2037, 2889. The Score Shebovgan Malt Henry 6. Cigars V. F. W.

2037 Rothe'a Iron Men Big 8hrx Store Wadhams "370" Van's Bat. and EI. 915 1000 898 892 920 2835 857 247 995 2i9 8882551 7932428 7573377 8202474 887-2470 901 881 780 843 973 809 955 775 835 890 810 lrdeau Meat 723 PLANKINTON ARCADES HIT PINS FOR 3,265 MILWAUKEE U.R A new state bowling record for the season was established last night by the Plankln-ton Arcade five-man team with a series. The best previous total of 3,251 was bowled by the Verlflne Ice Creams in the Central States tournament in December. The Arcades had games 1,082 and 1,048.

FOR SPORTSMEN CTAFLIN prohibit such sale from Ap-ll 1 July 31. to The Izaak Walton league of America, the Fishing Tackle Manufacturers' Institute and other organlrallons are calling upon their membership to r.upport an appropriation for the enforcement of the federal black bass law. "Every man and woman who Is interested in the cause of better fishing rnd ft." ri conservation should WTlte or her senator at once unjlng him steps, or at least to support appropriation for the enforcement the federal black bass law," said Mr. J. K.

Klnncar, president of the Institute. "Without an enforcement c'ause the black bass, the gamest fish American waters, is in danger of extinction," he continues, "or at least treat -reduction In numbers. With-cut the enforcement clause, black bass will be taken by the thousands In seines nnd nets, and in other ways. Few will be left for the fisherman who believes in sport, instead of slaughter." And in view of all I his agllatlon through the eastern part of the United States, Wisconsin permits the bootlegging of her wall-eyed pike, the greatest drawing card for tourists among all her unexcelled game fishes, and other states hold our state up example to be copied -for our wonderful fMi and game law That's why the new Chryslers are so big, so smart, so luxurious. That's why they have patented Floating Power engine mountings all-silent transmissions insulated all-steel bodies and hydraulic brakes.

That's why they have hard alloy valve seats which practically eliminate valve grinding T-slot pistons that outwear the average car. The nev Chryslers hurl a challenge at all engineering that has failed to progress all value that has not been increased all cars that do not give far more for the dollar than ever before in history. Chrysler believe in prices that suit the times. But Chrysler also believes that value goes far beyond price it's what you get for what you pay! 1033 CHRYSLER SIX SEDAN, SB4.1 S3 bafpo1 1174Mb wtiolbus. Sll body trpm Inn to I10SJ 1033 ROYAL RIGHT SEDAN, 91)95 0 banpori 13Msrh whMlbws.

rw knty tjf Inm I11M 1033 IMPERIAL EIGHT SEDAN. 1395 bimfsr 126-lnrb KbMlbaM. Fin bortj lyyf fw" I11M td SIS9S 1033 CUSTOM IMPERIAL SEDAN, 8289.1 15S bwwiwwifi lM-larb bMlbM. Sis hoij tjf thai tlS to tUl The new Chryslers are created from the ground-up for new times and new conditions. They are designed to and out-value all of yesterday's standards.

The proof is waiting for you in a trip behind the wheel. ALL PRICES F. 0. B. raCTOIT ALL DIALERS OFFER CONVENIENT DEFERRED FATMENT FLAK 1 0 4 T0ME MdDTOM D0.

205 W. Wnluiit Vilnius 3830.